AMERICAN MESSER CORPORATION - Industrial & Engineering

May 18, 2012 - AMERICAN MESSER CORPORATION. Ind. Eng. Chem. , 1960, 52 (4), pp 8A–9A. DOI: 10.1021/i650604a704. Publication Date: April 1960...
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Interested in Oxygen?

Nitrogen?

Argon?

Why Liquid Carbonic for its New The Liquid C a r b o n i c Division o f G e n e r a l

Generous design margins and comprehensive

Dynamics doesn't take unnecessary chances.

automatic

This prominent firan h a d confidence that they

flexibility

could rely on Messer to design and engineer

minimum operating cost.

instrumentation

give

exceptional

and completely stable operation a t

a new air separation plant that would give more than just "satisfactory" results.

What

Happened

?

American Messer met the production schedule, and in February, this Liquid Carbonic plant at

Y o u Can Depend

on

Messer

Messer-engineered plants have been operat­ ing with outstanding success in the U.S.A. since 1913 and for more than 5 0 years in many

Urbana, Ohio went on stream. This tonnage

other countries. Where can you profitably use

plant is exceeding specifications—it can and

tonnage oxygen, nitrogen, or argon? If you

does turn out liquid products at purities much

decide to build your own plant, American

higher than specified.

Messer can assure you of best value for your

The plant is also ex­

ceeding specifications in capacity and output.

investment dollar. Your inquiry will be welcomed.

AMERICAN MESSER

CORPORATION

Chrysler Building · 405 Lexington Avenue · New York 17, Ν. Υ. "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

8 A

INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

FOR MESSER

EXPERIENCE"

Chose M E S S E R Oxygen Plant

HIGHLY EFFICIENT . . . View of the Urbono, Ohio plant showing the Messer fractionating column extending above the building.

CONTROL PANEL indicating, recording, and controlling all important process variables shows the high degree of instrumentation typical of Messer plants,

CONVENIENCE—Careful piping design brings major valves to convenient, logical locations for ease of operation and maintenance. Test and sample connections are brought to a central control board.

Circle No. 23 on Readers' Service Card VOL. 52, NO. 4

·

APRIL I 9 6 0

9 A